The evening world. Newspaper, October 17, 1902, Page 13

Love The Romance WON BY AF 2 Woprright, 1909, by Dally Story Pub. Co.) MP YAROLD TINKDR, the young man " PYaser of the great Tinker works, paused in his Inspecting tour, his ‘“Bttention riveted by an incident being @acted befare his eyes, fou, thee, you started your machine it throwing the lever and jerked @very machine in the room. How many trive I got to tell you about ig the lever?" It was the shrill ‘olce,of the foreman that spoke, and In Mo gentle tones. 34 beg your pardon, slr, I did throw he Ytever” The voice was soft and fomsical—surely not that of a factory a. *Tnker glanced that way. He saw @ face lifted steadily toward the ret @t threatening visage of the foreman, ® patrician face, it seemed to him, with @e unmistakable marks of Inhorited ‘@ilture and intelligence upon It “Phere was a slight flush on the cheeks & sparkle tn the tired brown eyes, the poise of the head was queenly Tinker found himself distinctly in Qpresded, “Come now, none of yer Insolence, nor Ey -FINKER THOUGHT HE NEVER HA —— of Pretty Nellie Duncan and Her Aristocratic Employer. ACTORY GIRL’SF AIR FACE TAI Began with Harold Remitting a Fine Imposed by the Foreman. BY PHIL PERCE. NELLIE ACCEPTS HIM. THE CLINGING FORM OF NELLIE DUNCAN IN HIS ARMS. Marriage over the splendid record the son had made and the position he held among men of affairs; here was he, a petted | <avorite of society, received with open arms in the most exclusive circes, and falling in love with a factory girl—for | that was what it meant, and Tinker was too keen a thinker not to reallze the drift of his mind. He made some inquires regarding the girl and found that her father and fi | people Yefore him had been simply me- chanics and mill hands, and that she was very poor and the sole support of | her widowed mother. ‘There was a vague tradition to the ef- fect that her maternal grandmother had | been a Indy and had deserted a luxuri- ous home in order to marry into a ple- jbelan famlty, but the Duncans had been workmen In the vicinity ¢or three gen | erations, and the girl was a Duncan— in name at least. He found further that the girl's mother had made the greatest sacrifices to Keep her from the factory until ft became an absolute necessity, and that ‘she had been given all the education D LIVED BEFORE, AS HE HBLD "yer high-filuten airs, my pretty lady, for won't stand fer St. I saw ye start S miichine and it nearly jerked the ting loose. Ye didn't throw the r, and I'll jest fine ye two days’ * fer it, jést so’s to make ye more portul,” An expression of pain shot across ® face of the girl. Phe pride and defiance died from her © atures. \, “Please, sir, I did not intend to be jent, only to tell the truth—and, * oh, I cannot afford to be fined, .Zggnnot. It meana so much "us, eir, not in luxurles, but in the things we have to have. Please, str, Bewill not forget and talk back again, fedeed“I- won't—I thought It owas un- it and—and I spoke without think- lease, sir, not the fine.” SThe' whole shop was standing on Hptoe listening. Work ‘had almost entirely ceased. ) Mancing down tho line of machines: aw avgirl in the far end quietly thigt the lever back of her machine. | The-foreman looked about with an air \ M conscious power and pride. | “ft de .your businéss to, remember," | + (ie replied, roughly, ‘‘and the fine goes— @o a matter of discipline. Next time ‘zy to remember your place and don’t the high and mighty over me; (gba if ye say a word I'Jl make it a ie w lay off. Here, all of you, get to Jijors eek, or there'll be more trouble.” /"Yistantly the hum of industry re: fumed, accompanied by the buzz of gos © dp. © y? stopped toward the foreman fand said in a quiet yolce, which was, | Mvertheless, heard in the furthest cor- of the room: ~ "O'Brien, you will remit the fine, if “youl please—and O'Brien, I am sorry to ©) g@é-such lax discipline in your depart- } rhent. The entire force is demoralized ¥) By ‘such scenes—especially when your decision is unjust. Have I not told you t there are other ways to enforce / diaéipline than by scenes which upset “entire room. Don't let me see any- ' ink Uke this again. And, O'Brien, if you want to find the girl who started her machine without first throwing tho Jever interview the girl at No, 37." ‘Pinker resumed h!s inspection strange- AR Ble Our of inspection the following he paused Jong behind her machine d asked her many questions, «+ Hoe was surprised to find her mind so, and elf-polsed—and, withal, ss, 4 stored with information and #) \e © with ideas. /S7AR that day, also, the pretty face of Pele factory girl haunted him. He be- Very much annoyed with hingself, be ré he was, Harold Tinker, bigid of W/ b great Tinker works—a positions fairly by his own energy and ability de- his wealth and the fact that he ij @ nephew of the man who. founded faa i ‘he was, the heir to the ‘name and fortune of his proud sire, w/nose mind ruffled nearly to distraction at t idea of the son go! fg into busi. 2 even under the atspl se of his own ther, but who was nom proud enough li I possible and always taught that ghe was @ lady by inheritance, All these things seemed to be mit!- gating circumstances to Harold Tinker, but when he thought of his proud father and the aristocratic mother he quailed, strong and dominating man that he was, at suggesting an alliance with a factory girl, But he was an independent fellow, was Harold Tinker, despite birth and breeding and as the days and weeks passed his heart became more and more set on the pink-cheeked little lady he saw every day in the great room on the | third floor or as she went to and fro to| her work. “J cannot lve along in this manner,” he said to himself, “It is undermining my self-respect and sapping my business acumen, I must fish or out bait. I know iit will raise a great row, but I gee, no way to go along and be half-way con- tented without this girl. My pegple be- |fore me determined their lives and carved out their own happiness and ea- reers—and blamed if 1 don't do the same, So deliberately he betook himself to the humble home of Nellie Dunoan one evening and laid the case before her, She was too smart a@ little lady not to have seen the sparkle in the eyes of the | oung manager Jong before, and she had een very much atraid, even while she realized that he admired her greatly— and the factory girl js simply justified jn being wtrald when the eyes of the igh official is set upon her in admira- Hon and, Nelle had been well brought It was really a eplsoteruteally, & most romantic tittle Neille the factory It must be considered that fhe stat Tine CfekOed shough blood to pe afraid #4 : wide insets an awakening that ut it all ended most orthodox!. far as the proposal was ci and : oncerned, Pinker, thought ‘he ever had lived "hee ore as he held the cling! Nelte Dur.can In his arms # form of Then cime the real trouble. The aristocratic father and. the triclan ‘mother went Into all kings ae pyetesics and not only threatened to, ut agtually, did disinherit the young man, mpizeover, the stockhoide Th works—all of them o the relatives— headstrong niger mer and decided that if the 0, man persisted in his” f ecairee that he should be deposed at wuanager and cast adrift. ich latter action conned Harold ‘that he’ rentgnea Perth: ccepted tentatively woe ee family, all of whose Incomes ¥ rived from the Tinker Work Woke up and decided that It Tight hs better to tolerate Horala, despite. his jow tastes, an manager of the: ¢actory, ‘0 taboo i wietdeteiy oth him and his low-bord ut Harold had become ei y time and, moreover. ho knew hie owe 1 will come back," said he, “provid: ing my parents receive my wife as their daughter and give me proper social functions to prove {t—and, moreover, providing that each branch of the farniiy| ‘ollow sult and make my wife an ee sential part of the society to which we all belong. Otherwise I go with the Me- Millans and you are at liberty ts tun the works to sult yourselves,” toot Me YOU #ee, that ia all there ts It would be futile to indicate course pursued by the. tamilyccall “oF who! to see the butter on thein mi calmht De added that they ved | happy ever fe | |human eye of iach ae a ne ee EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1902: TAIRD ARTICLE OF SERIES. ws ue ‘In the eye thore Mes the heart'—or so an old song runs. My personal opinion is that except in very rare in- atanct and on still rarer occasions, the 1a the one feature that oftenest conceals the heart's real emo- tons, ‘We are all actors, and we are obliged to conceal a real emotion by the as- surption of another, Idon't mean by this that it is necessary for you or me to practise iying or de- ceit—but in this world of much to do {t would very much confiet with the running of the machinery of active life it we all reflected the tate of our per- sonal affatns by the expression of our faces. The eyes can look anything—expresa any emotion—and the facial capacity for concealing or evading ts langely tn the muscular control of An old Chinese proverb . “Show me a man's eyes and I will tell you what he might have been. Let me look at his mouth and I will tell you what ho has been.” And tt ts true that the mouth gives a more accurate Rey to the emotions and is less under control’than the eyes. Tt is never fair to judge af a face by any one feat Tt te as a whole a face must bo judged, and it should not be forgotten that @ strong, fine feature will balance & weak one. ‘When you olassify your best girl's eyes the first point to consider {s the size. Large eyes tn women are considered essential to beauty. Every. writer describing a beautiful face wells upon the large, lustrous eyes, The painter socks a large-eyed model to typily beauty. ‘The actress males ner eyed up for the stage, incteasing their size by the oun- ning use of cosmetics which are ulways designed to make the eye appeir iarger THE WORLD: SRIDAY HO oe and more beautiful than would, Women with round, wide, bright open eyes are usually of @ lvely, quick dis- position, energetlo and always busy about something. When the eyes are full, rather prom!- nent, and move freely in the sockets the subject ts sure to have an excelient memory and usually is what 1s called a good talker, Such women make fine business as- soclates—they are loyal in love, but the woman with these eyea must choose a man her equal tn Intellect and resource or she will find herself unable to regard him with gentimentat fondness. The best woman In the world makes often a great mistake In her choice of a husband, or rather in acepting the offer of a man who chooses her for a partner in a matrimonial alliance, All women {deallze men, or try to. The woman with the large, full eyes will be constant, loyal and loving until |she finds she ts mistaken tn the man. She cannot love what 1s unlovable or unadmirable. ‘The man who selects a woman with these eyes (which are not to be confounded with projecting eyes, which denote superficiality gnd thought- lessens) would do well to take an ac- ft naturally W TO READ rad BY HARRIET H count of his own characteristics, and make sure he ie qualified to retain the respect and admiration of a clever womay. If he cheats her she will find it out, and then the chances are she will decline to keep up the appearance of a marriage which {8 not @ union but 4 disunton of two persons. Full eyes, when deep seated, indicate @ reflective mind. Thelr posseasors thine much, say Uttle and write with great care, . The most beautiful eyes, artistically viewed, have rather a long than a round opening. Children have lange round eyes, which grow narrower with the experience of years. Where the eye remains round the character t apt to be very child Uke. The intuitive eye is lange and full, often very slightly convexed. The eye brows are set low, and often noticeably project. The Intuitive woman employa the muscles of her eyebrows in uncon- sclously estimating a person's character, Her analysis 1s subconsciously per- formed, dut, generally speaking, It can be depended upon. The sentimental eye ts rather long and looks unutterable things. The wom- an with very sentimental eyes is, when YOUR SWEEGHEARG’S FA UBBARD AYER. young, prone to exaggeration and lives, As we say, in the clouda, but she learns to be practical with time and experlence. Tho trustful eye !s round, serious and wide open. If you want a child-wife, @ pet, rather than a helpmate, the round-eyed little girl will sult you. The pleading eye has a fulness above, which shows a gift for language. This is also the coquettish eye, and works sad havoo with the heart of man. The modest eve bas a downward look, which ts upper eyelid. often very pious and never aggressive. and children and are poor managers of a home. “Long, recent writer, “with eyelids that cover half the pupil, are indicative of genius when they are found in conjunction with a brow which {s full over the eyebrows, and which has one deep per- pendicular line between the eyebrows. I have frequently noticed this. combina- tion in the face of distinguished literary men and artiste. The almond-shaped eye, however, even without ‘this peculiar thick-sicinned caused by a drooping of the It te tndicative of a re- tiring nature and a self-depreratory tendency. Women with these eyes are ‘They make the gentlest of wives, but aro generally ruled by both husband | almoné-shaped eyes,” saye ao es form of forehead, always means a sus- ceptible, tmoressionable nature, Byes which are large, open and very trans- parent, and which sparkle with araptd motion under well-defined eyelids, de- note slegance In taste, somewhat sus- ceptible temper, and great interest tn the opposite sex. Byes with weakly marked eyebrows above them, and with thinly growing eyelashes which are * ete without any upward curve, + © & feeble constitution and a meiancholy temperament. Deep sunken and small blue eyes, un- der a bony, almost perpendicular fore- head, are indtcative of selfish and cold- hearted natures, Eyes which show not only the whole iris but also eome of the white both above and below it, denote a restless and uncertain nature, Incapable of repose or concentrated thought on any subject. The eyes of a voluptuary move slowly under heavy Mids. Round shaped: oyes are never seen in the face of a highly intellectual person, but they denote a kindly,' truthful and innocent nature. Eyes which, when seen in pro- file, are so protuberant as to run almost parailel with the profile of the nose, show a weak organisation of body and mind. Eyes of rather close pentration but Jelose together, denote cunning and an CE. & ry IN THE EYES LIES THE SOOL. 2 untruthful disposition. Byes rather am! apart show an honest and guilelems nature. When, however, the eyes are very far apart, they denote stupidity. Byes with sharply defined angles, stnit- ing at the corners, show stupidity of mind; the sharper che angle and the more {t ainks, the greater delicacy of” Perception it denotes, but when very, muoh developed ft shows craftiness, amounting to decelt, Well-opened eyes, with smooth eyelids and steady, some what fixed glance, denote sincerity. Linea running along the eyelids trom side to side and passing out upon the temples, denote habitual laughter» cheerful temperament, or at any raty one in which the sense of fun ts strong, As to the significance of the color of ‘the eyes I am rather sceptical. The emt authorities say that dark eyes in~ dicate power, and Hght, delicacy. ‘There are four kinds of black éyes. ‘The shining eyes, that look like shoe- buttons, hard and crackling; the glow- Ing, passionate, smoldering eye; the soft, langourous, sleepy eye, and the larg® solemn, beautiful, black eye, full af thought antl sentiment. ‘The first may be the eye of a and @ belle, but the woman with eyo will _not break her heart over any man. The glowing eye Is d: because the woman who tas these is apt to give way to ungovernable fits of rage. The thin is purely of voluptuous type. The fourth is t most beautiful, and typifies a strong, loving and generous nature, Brown eyés are said to bée most lo: Biue eyes fascinating. but 1 and gray eyes Indicate shrewdness x talent, It is sald that gray-eyed women have better heads than hearts—but the calm, clear gray-eyed woman is con- scientious and compassionate. She is undemonstrative in love and meang muoh more than she says. while the girl with the blue eyes often says a. great deal more than she means. Please, remember these are the opinions of re~ howned authorities. |My humble convies tion is that the form and expression, the color, tells the story of the ey Mrs, Ayer’s n>xtarto'c, which) wll appear on Monday, wilK treat of theuoith 1883. 6,537 Feet. Te the Baltor of The Evening World What year was the Brooklyn Bridge opened? What is Its extreme length? B. 8. J. Andrew Johnso} ‘To the EAltor of The Evening World: ‘Who was the seventeenth President | of this country? MARK M, Jofin and Walter Butler. ‘To the Biltor of The Bventng World Who were the men who enlisted In- Qians as allies against the colonists in the Revolution? Hale Versus Andre, ‘To the Editor of The Evening World Reading the sensible letter about Ben- edict Arnold reminds me that there Is another revolutionary character which history (as taught in the schools) rather atstorts, I mean Major Andre. Andre was hanged for doing far less in the matter of spying than did Nathan Hale, Yet Hale {# a martyr while Andre re- ceives little or no honor from us. Is this ‘American Fair Play?" T. VON RUYTER. In “The Silver King,” by Wilxon Barrett. ‘To the Editor of The Evening World: Tread or heard once a speech that was Mike this: "Oh, God! set back thy unl- verse and give me yesterday.” Is it in the Bible? If not, where (Mrs,) MARIP V. BAUER, It Has Never Been Decided. ‘To the FAltor of The Evening World Which is proper to say: or “drink soup?” Pointers for Health. To the Editor of The Evening Word ‘These cold waves are. really splendid health-givers if one only behaves ly. ‘Walk much, keeping the chest and breathing through the nose, keeping the mouth shut. Wear thick enough clothes; avold sittin garound In the cold with light clothing, When perspiring n't cool off suddenly. Follow th rules and cold weather will } ta curse, HYG! Diet and Exercise Will Reduce Flesh. To the Editor of The Rvening World Wouid you kindly tell me what to do? T am about 45 years old and weigh 250 pounds, I feel uneasy at my fatness. J.T. Six. To the Balter of The Evening World: Low many regulation “weights” or A A Questions and _Answers. “classes are there in pugilism (as “middle,” AMATEUR. $7,200,000, In 1867, To the Editor of The Bvening World: What was the cost of buying Alaska, and when did we buy Nt? , JOHN GARCIA, Ir. 1899—Lawas of 1896, Chap. 112, To the Editor of The Evening World When was the law passed in this State giving each town and village local op- tion over the Heense question? Also | what part of the statute book is it int | TEMPLAR, | The Water-Cart’s Object. |To the Editor of The Bvening World; Perhaps “Louise,” who complains of water-carts, has not noticed that the main object of F&lth avenue water- carts may be to ciean the streets, not merely to lay dust On! Woman! | 33 1-3 Per Cent. to the mattor of The Bvesing World: | A man sells an article for $4, thereby making a profit of $1. What per cent. profit dows he make by the tranmuetion? \U. S$. 16-Inch Breech-Loading “Ri- fle Gun.” To the Editor of The lng World: Have the various tests of guns, rifles, &c., ever yet decided what ts the po erfulest gun yet made for army use? Is it the Maxim, the Krupp or what? NATIONAL GUARDSMA: | ‘The Latter Is Correct. |t0 the Editor of The Evening World | P let_me know !f “London” 's pro |nounced the way {t 1s spelled: |don?" or Is it correct to prorfoun | ‘un-don AZC She Should How First. To the Editor of The Evening World | Please inform me {f a young man should bow to a young lady acquain | tance first 4¢ he met her on the stree: Jor should she bow first? MB. In The World Almanac. To the Editor of The ing World Where can I find a list of the Mayors AA dle? As she cannot vote, then, neither wil I. With her I will stand. gentleman must, and paddle along in spite of a trust J.C, LEE, Apply to Commandant of Yara. To the Baltor of The Brening World: I would like to visit the Brooklyn Navy-Yard, and I understand that I need tohavea pass, To whom should I write to secure @ pass? U. 8A. In The World Almanac, To the Baltor of The Evening World: I would Uke to know where fo find the names of the United States Ambassa- dors of different countries. H. M. THASHMAN, Troy, N. ¥. Straw Hat Season Ju: 15 to Sept. 15, ‘To the Biltor of The Evening World: I wrote once before and I must have missed the answer, A bet B that the season for straw hats this year did not open on June 1. B bet that it dtd. I.E. 8 Another Big Sunflow Io the Bditor of The Hvening World: ‘ Having read your statement In The Evening World in regard to the largest | sunflower I write you that I have grown a sunflower thirteen Inches In diameter i FRANK ZAJAN. 17 Essex street, Brookly! | GREAT BARGAINS IN Carpets, Mattings, Rugs, Oil- cloths and Linoleums, some slighth large line of from $12.50, up; also aline of Couches | and Folding Beds, from $3.00 up. | A great reduction in Brass and Iron Beds, Stoves:and Ranges at the OLD RELIABLE STORE, JOHN EARLY’S, 461-463 Bighth Ave., Cor. 334 St, Established on This Block Since 1867. Amusements. ST, NICHOLAS GARDEN, Col. Ave. and | BONAVITA AND HIS 27 LIONS. Priceless collection of beasts, birds and reptiles, Every Afternoon and Evening, sundays inevuded, 2.30 and $40. Doors open 1 and 7. Ing Tiger at 4 and 10 P.M. Caraty, aud 10, “Agmmlasiod 60e.i Bal served obains, $1; Boxes, $6 |Attornoana, Reworved seat Telephone 691 Calumbaa, 14th St, Theatre, or, Gib ave. au | Brandon Tynan, “A%2.¢5583.. "2° ee... Robert Emmet "ora" Biggest production and best cast in New Yo:k x DAY, Oct 18—-3D BIG CONCERT, GILSON, TAH 5 NOSSPS and GUS WILLAMS ahd Ocher Stara. 250, & Oo. METROPOLITAN MASCAGNI orenonctat TO-NIGHT (Priday)-—Cavallerta SATURDAY Matinee, Oct 18, RAT. Pinto, |, Navarrini, Hellatts, ete. POPULAR PRICE Concert, Man- 8.00. Mate Thure ROSSMITH & 00. & Sat 2.30, SRINCRSS, MR ~ "(A GHINESEHONEY MOO! WORLD IN WAX ! Now Groups, CINENATOGRAPH, DEKOLTA, the Wisard, Tosntgbt at 9. Special Hekolta Matinee Sut. at 3 St, & 3d Ave WED. CASINO, ‘Te-Merrow, EDEN} | of New York? A. B. Ar!-tax-erx the Rditor of Tho Evening World: Please let me know the proper pro munciation of artaxerxes | ANXTOUS As to Votin, To the Bitor of Tho Evening World: 1 was thinking of votiog. But why should I vote, when the beautiful maid Is her suffrage dented, and left tn the Gide to sink or to swim tw live ar to Absolutely Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE 1OTth at Ww Next Week—For Her Children Hastom (uty GLASER in Dsly Yarden. (sce? S. Nat Wk, Annie Russell in The Girl and the Judge damaged by water. Also a Parlor Suits in silk damask, | MORALITY PLAY Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder MW ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century, Amusements. STH AW, Basen BETH ST. desnatey aneenk eSa [25THST. {4 Celebrated Cam, introducing Ate je | lnide’ Keim de Ned Howard Fowler. PASTOR'S i" SD AVE. Con 20 & 30 CENTS. Mi & MUS PRRKINS FISHER, MELE. OL ELS! FORD & DOT WEST. é 6 t1on—OAN FIELD CARLETON, EMPIRE THEATRE. Broadway & 40: at. Eves, 8.20, Matinees Wed. and Sat., 2.16. JOFIN DREW | yA At¥ARY 8, NEW SAVOY THEATRE. Hib a & Bway, Breninga at & Matinees Wed. and Saturday, A COUNTRY MOUSE, Ipreceded by }'CARRO CRITERION THEATRE, — Broadway, 440 Evenings at 8 sharp, Matinee Saturday, 3. VIRGINIA HARNED in IRIS. GARDEN THEATRE, 21th St. & Madison Ave MES, PATRICK CAMPBELL, Eve 8 Matinee Saturday, 16. THE SECOND MRS. TANQUERAY. MADISON S$ resin 0. | THE TWO é BATRE, 6th u&., o'r Bway. THERE'S MANY A SLIP. P elo AT THE TELEPHONE, Precisely, Mat. Sat., 2.10. rst 8.30. MAN E STH NTURY VERY 4STOR'4) ALICE FISCHER Sad wan a, N “MRS, JACK,” | Tecnded by CREATORE and hla BAND, "| pam srosicaL, Amusements, ACADEMY QF Music. Lath Bt. Irvi B. G. Gilmore & Bugene Tompking, Props, & Frank MoKee's Latest Great Success, THE NINETY AND NINE, The Locomotive Scene Is the Talk of the Town. Prices 25, 60. 76, $1. Mats. Wed. de Gat.. 2. Bv.. Sal FUDAY, | POPULAR | GRBAR | Rasvid MUTOY ie prices, 25¢.,3ce..50e- bthYear. HV. Donnell r8tockOo. IN THE WIDST OF LIFE, Blita Proctor Otte as Violette. BELASCOTHEA P 7g a8, 8. | BELASCO THEATRE, "iia acs Fe OR Nobtcr | LESLIE CARTER He 1 fl. (eversecatis teem War, To t SBELLS. xt Week—Willlams & Walker. Tue) MATINEE TO-DAY, DEWEY ROSE HILL "2" CO, Sunday Night—Grand Concert, 260.-60e, BROADWAY 224005 Grn. § Reamer: gem gems, [SALLY ah ALL BldOU "sss" HEARTS AFLAME Musical Novelty Joy a3) ‘eek—J. B. DODSON—ANNIE IRISH. ASION," Seats on Sala, “AN ACIERICAN INV THEA. Bway & 334 et. Manhattan PA Sat, 216 MINNIE DUPREE. A ROSE 0’ PLYMOUTH-TOWN, AMERICAN ty DALY'S i WEBER & PIBLDS' Hye hire? io sae, naz wetcs:. TWIRLY-WHIRLY Steeawearaesat | GARL AAGENBEGK’§ :Bovdoe | TRAINED ANIMALS, Wes “ratte OR OSMAN ‘Her Ge'tem Suc ous," | TheSword of the Kiag KEITH'S Brooklyn Amusements, te. Wed, & Sat, @ A COUNTRY CHR. Bivay (BRST SOW Ws TOWN, and, | 30-GREAT oC 3-90 Uthat. | PRICES, 2c. ie MON FAUK ward MRS. OSBORN'S PLAYHOUSE A { SQUARE | WOMAN TIADISON CARDEN [ EXAIBITION Ge dou “TOMMYROT.’ sin, Om nal KYRLEBELLEWS: